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Top related persons:
Peggy Orenstein - 1 Debby Herbenick - 1 ” - 1 Herbenick - 1 I’d - 1 “ - 1
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Education - 1 Center for Sexual - 1 Indiana University - 1

Search resuls for: "Peggy Orenstein"


3 mentions found


☆ Opinion | The Teen Trend of Sexual Choking
  + stars: | 2024-04-25 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
To the Editor:Re “Why We Need to Talk About Teen Sex,” by Peggy Orenstein (Opinion guest essay, April 14):As a psychotherapist and psychoanalyst who has worked for decades with teens and college-age students, I’m disturbed but not surprised by the trend of choking during sex. Choking is obviously very dangerous, and unfortunately, social media has made this once uncommon practice more mainstream. Education is the key with both our youth and parents. Yes, sexual strangulation needs to be part of ongoing conversations about safe sex practices. There is a line, a boundary, where rough sex, whether it’s consensual or not, crosses into danger, causing devastating long-term effects for participants.
Persons: Peggy Orenstein Organizations: Education
☆ Opinion | The Troubling Trend in Teenage Sex
  + stars: | 2024-04-12 | by ( Peggy Orenstein | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
Debby Herbenick is one of the foremost researchers on American sexual behavior. The director of the Center for Sexual Health Promotion at Indiana University and the author of the pointedly titled book “Yes, Your Kid,” she usually shares her data, no matter how explicit, without judgment. So I was surprised by how concerned she seemed when we checked in on Zoom recently: “I haven’t often felt so strongly about getting research out there,” she told me. As someone whose been writing for well over a decade about young people’s attitudes and early experience with sex in all its forms, I’d also begun clocking this phenomenon. (Note: There is no safe way to strangle someone.)
Persons: Debby Herbenick, ”, Herbenick, I’d, “ Organizations: Center for Sexual, Indiana University
☆ The Threads That Bind Us
  + stars: | 2023-01-27 | by ( Peggy Orenstein | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
I wondered if the commentator knew its origin: coloring sheep fleece rather than spun thread to reduce fading. The princess in “Sleeping Beauty” pricks her finger (on a spindle, on flax, on a wool comb) in the Middle East, South America and across Europe. Perhaps inspired by the molasses months of lockdown when so many found comfort in needlework, a trendlet of books has emerged celebrating the fiber arts. She drags him to an embroidery class at the local library that seems, at first, beyond his abilities. The needle that looks like a “tiger’s tooth” bites his finger, then bites it again.
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